davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-06-14
NOTICE.!
Furniture Repair Shop Removed.

TTNHE undersigned has retrieved his Furniture
sEect near George, Charlestown. where he in
tends to Repair all kinds of Furniture, :ss here
U0fore- Mattresses, Sofas, and spring-sea
Chairs Re-Upholstere1 in the very best style.
Persons wanting Work of this Kind done at
their Residences will give him notice, and he
will be fight there. He VIII also do small jobs
of Carpenter Work, and will be glad to see all
his old customers.
If persons having Household Furniture to
dispose of will send it to me, will sell 1t for
them, On d very low Commission.
April 10, 1888 T. G. RUST.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-06-14
RAILRoAp TINIE Tables. 8
Baltimore s. Ohio ws r.

TaF MODEL. FAST LINE EAST WEST
NORTH AND SOUTH.
Time Table in effect sunday. May 90. 1857.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-06-14
johnson g. Henson,
cARPEHTERsAHD HOUSE BUILDERS,

Charlestown, Jefferson County, W. Va.
TIME undersigned have entered into Co
Partnership for the purpose of executing
all work in their line. We are not without ex-
pcrience. and hope to give entire satisfaction
TO all who may entrust their work TO us and
promise prompt execution and reasonable
charges JNO. o. JOHNSON,
Jnne s. 1856. THOS. B. HENSON.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-06-14
George L. Travis.

The BUSo D-iNBEIt,
ID RESPECTFULLY announces to his friends
IL and the oT1lc that has removed to the
front upncr loom i'll the GIBSON building. adj
joining the courthouse yard.
Ny shop has been Thoroughly Furnished and
Improved. with the Best Patent Spring Chairs.
&c. is large and roomv. aud shall constantly
have the services OF Il conlpctcn" assistant.
Promptncss. ncatncss. and poiitcness. my mot
to.
April 6. 1856
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-06-14
PoETIcAL.
A Bedtime Song.
Br Lillian D. RICE.

BY Lillian D. RICE.
Sway to and fro in Ske twilight gray,
This is the ferry for shadowtown;
1t always sails at the end of day,
Just as the darkness is closing down.
Rest little head, on my shoulder, so;
a sleep kiss is the only fare;
Drifting away from the world we go,
Baby aud in the rocking chair.
See, where the fre-logs glow and spark,
Glitter the lights of the shadowland;
The winter rain on the window-hark!
Are ripples tapping upon its strand.
There, where the mirror is glancing dim.
A lake lies shinmering, cool and still,
Blossoms are waving above its brim-
Those over there on the window sill.
Rock slow, more slow, in the aasSy light,
Silently lower the anchor down.
Dear little passenger, soy = Goodnight"
We've reached the harbor of shadowtown
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-06-14
MECHANICAL.
Carpenter and Builder.
FL. BELLER

~ FFERs his services as Carpenter and Bull
~ der. and will take orders and execute the
same promptly and satisfactorily. His ex-
perience is such that he can guarantee perfect
workmanship. and his prices VIII compare IA
yorabIy. with the most reasonable. Those de-
string to build or improve should give him
call .nnarv : ,sss-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-06-14
WORKING CLASS

ATTENTION! We are now prepared TO fiirn-
ish all classes with employment at home. the
whole of the time. or for their spare moments.
Business new, light and profitable. Pers"ns OF
evening and a proportional sum by devOting
all their time to tl,c business. Boys and girls
earn nearly as much men. That all who see
this may send their address. and test tho bus
mess. we make this offer. To suaig As are rot
we'll satisfied we will send one dollar to pay for
the trouble of writing. Full particulars and
outfit free. Address GEORGE STITsoS e Co.,
Portland Maine. Dec. :, lS3h-Iy.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-06-14
Phenix Carriage Works,
BerryviUe, Clarke County, Va.
whitney Side-BarS pring

pleasant riding wagon. Also all styles and pat
ferns of Carriages. Buggics. Jaggcrs. Jenny
Linds and PhTt0ns. I Keep on hand large
stock, but am prepared to ill orders at short
notice. Prices suited to the times. aud satisfac
ton guaranteed. \ liberal discount allowed on
old vehicles in exchange for new ones. use
altogether the Old Reliable
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-06-14
PAINTING
Shoe Repairing.

rTHE undersigned has rented the shop of Mrs.
Brooks on Main street. seven doors east
OF the Hull Pump corner. and is prepared to do
all Kinds of BOOT AND SHOE REPAIRING.
upon short notice and ut reasonable rates.
Your work respectfully solicited:
LEWIS WISEBRENNER.
Anril %. 1851
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-06-14

DEAFNESS.-It causes. and new and sue
~ ccssGul CUREat your own home. ny one
who deaf twcutv-ciTht years. Treated by
most o the noted specialists without benefit.
Cured himself in three months. and since then
hundreds of others. Fnll particulars sent ON
application. T. s. PAGE.
"ppN No II West 31st ST.. New York City.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-06-14

pRIME Canvassed Hams always in stock,
i quality guaranteed. For sale three doors
west of First National Bank, by
March %, 1887. s. s. DALGARG.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-01-20
\ tlIild'S Deviation.


some years ago, thcr" was country
gentleman III I'crbNH,illrc who met with
terrible reErrScS, and was bcrcit Of wife
ana SON, only " d""9htrr about twelve
year" Oh M%r NGihg lett hlm, relates n
Wrl''F III C"SSrl.S Magazine Tor i'cccm-
per- a h"iHhn"r sent Il lew chairs and
" co"l,i" OF l'rH" 'll'" III, empty cottage
>" , ,i'',' @ ,lr !%'';"r ana c4lII might have
" Iool oyer 'i''f "c"u"' p!I couI" 90 no
i''"I'} u"H"" Hii' NI'''u nave @iN"ly
i,,,f' ,I N}'J ,, ,,@ II',5" 8lrI' "'9' however
,iI,"i,l I '',|| H',o Ii'u'l nc '1 nome % III the
".,. I'rT ,'T;'2' i,' ~ :" "C$,.,I Sn,II iler ana
n T',., i, 40 "''i" ''Ii' @ a. L "'lG couio
'',,S s,S2,.,II I'',,, ~" ,!'' ci"n8 TO
@ '''I - 'I',,'''' iV',o""o'' "TlhpoH' "hlci
''i, ,i I, oI ~ ;,'Tt a'oticI ana
t, rr,, % t'V ,t'' i"1''Cr re-
t''i!' 'i"'I' '''' co'j''S t"Mn' Sho opened
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-01-20
Tho Right to BLACKLIST.

In the city court ut New Haven, Conn,
Saturday, Judge Pickett rendered n do
clslon IN the cases of William III. Wal
lace, assistant superintendent in the
New York, Now Haven and Hartford
Railroad, and Stacy p. Opdyke, SUPER
lntendent Of the New Haven and
Northampton Road. accused of conspira-
cy by Thomas L. Meuny, who charged
them with "blaclzlisting" him. The &C.
cused were fined $50 each. They will
undoubtedly appeal from the decision.
The Judge, in his decision, said that he
was clcarl y of the opinion that o con-
spiracy designed to hinder any man
from putting his labor on the market
when, where and for such compensation
as he may agree for is equally criminal
with any conspiracy designed to hinder
the sale OF merchandise OF any producer
or dealer, and is more disastrous in
elect than any other form Of conspiracy
except that to take life. To convict of
such conspiracy circumstantial evidence
Is competent and may be conclusive. 1t
is sufficient if it is shown that the parties
had mutual understanding to the COM
mon design and the part each was to
perform in tho attainment thereof. The
court was satisfied that Wallace and
Opdykc had n mutual understanding
that a man not approved by ono should
not be employed by the other. This
was to all lntents and purposes boycott
upon the individual. Sun,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-01-20
The Famous Moon story.

The moon story, which appeared in
the fall of 1880, in the columns Of the
New York Sun, was the most gigantic
newspaper hoax ever pcrpctratcd. 1t
was known that Sir John HerSchcl had
gone to the Cape Of Good Hope, to
make observations with the new inStru-
ments OF extraordinary power. Then
there appeared n series Of papers de-
scribing what Sir John had discovered.
They purported to be copied from the
pages Of q supplement to the Edinburg
(ScOtlandD journal Of Science, exclusive
copies Of which had been received ut the
Sun Office.
1t was known that the atmosphere of
the Cape of Good Hope is uncquallcd
for purity, and Of course has IL CORE
spending facility of astronomical OBJ
scryatiOn, and when it was stated, that
nobody among us could undertake to
deny, especially as it was said to be con-
iirincd by actual observation, that the
great object glass Of tho astronomers
chief telegraph was u lens of seven tons
weight, no great wonder was felt if the
results from its use were unoXamDlcd.
1t was said, then, in the alleged report
OF the 'grent discoveries" that so great
was the ma8nifying power of this in
strumont Ci2,O6O timncs) that it c. could
lmpart to objects ut the distance of the
moon a degree of visibility equal to that
enjoyed by objects on our earth not
moro than one hundred yards off. This
put it within st. Johns power to view,
not only the larger class Of natural OBJ
iccts in the moon, but to see with case
the dwellings,, animals and even persons
OF the Lunarians, which he accordingly
described. Ben. Perlcy Pooro in Man
ulacturers' Gazette.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-01-20
sounding tho Alarm,

Tho Jacksonville Times Union saws
tho tourist travel is being diverted to q
considerable extent from Florida to Cal
Norma, and asserts that scarcely anv
eilolts have been made to secure for
Florida the attention at the North to
winch 1t may partly lay claim. 1t furth-
or says that the diversion to California
has been mado by systematic and
thorough advertising of its attractions
and by the liberality of railroads in
granting extremely low figures 20 travel
ors to the Pacific coast. A convention
Of the hotel men of Florida was held at
Jacksonville last Wednesday and action
to avert the disaster which threatens
them by the diversions of the travel
which has for several seasons crowded
tho hotels of tho cities and towns in
Florida The Times Union says the
railroads and the hotel men must reduce
their rates, and that these reductions
and the advantages of Florida must be
advertised in thorough and Intelligent,
manner.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-01-20
The Last of u Heroic Family,

Paymaster Milton Buckingham Cush-
ing died ut his residence in Dunl6irk
n. L., last week. Ho was the last Of
the famous Gushing family, one of four
brothers who entered largely in the his
tory OF their country, to whose service
they devoted themselves. Of o family
OF i've brothers and two sisters, four
brothers and one sister survived. Two
OF the brothers entered the navy and two
the army. All died in the service, and
their mother, now of tho age of seventy
eight, survives all. The Cushing name
IS familiar to all who arc acquainted
with the history Of the war. The most
famous of the four was, perhaps, Com
mander VIM. Is. Gushing, of the navy.
O1 his many exploits during the war,
the sinking Of the Confederate ram
Albcrmarlo i'll the Roanoke River in
October, 1864, was tho greatest. He
became commander in the navy, but
dld not survive the war. He is buried
at Annapolis. Alonzo Fl. Cushing.
another brother, graduated from West
Iolnt, ana received commission as
lieutenant OF artillery. He was killed
Mt Gettysburg, whore he commanded q
battery. He was buried in the West
Point Cemetery. Howard b. CUSHING
another brother, was killed by India3s
in Arizona while serving as q lieutenant
OF regulars. He entered the regular SER
vice from the volunteers, with whom he
enlisted during the war. Paymaster M.
~ Gushing, who has just died, was the
oldest OF the four. He entered the navy
at tho outbreak Of the late war, and had
record of twenty six years, making him
ono oi the Oldest in the service. His
last active service was as paymaster of
the Mediterranean fleet in 1879. Since
then he has been incapacitated for SER
vice.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-01-20
An Idaho Editor and Il Burglar.

eve wish to return oar sincere
thanks" says the editor of an Idaho
paper, "to the cntcrprising but mis-
guided burglar who broke into our resi-
dencc night before last under the I'M
preston that he was cracking the crib
Of the druggist who lives next door. He
entered at n window and carefully &c
moved his boots, setting them down on
the floor. To this circumstance and to
the fact that We saw him come in we are
indebted for the first good pair of boots
We have had i'll ten years. While he was
ransacking the house We quietly slipped
out of bed and exchanged our old boots
for his and then went back to bed and
iclI asleep. How long he was in the
house we 90 not know, but the prcsump-
ton is that when he went away he took
the old boots. They have been missing
ever since, and there was nothing else
to take"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-01-20
NO.17.
Great Reduction I'm the Corn Product--De-
crease of Value of Wheat and Oats.

| crease OF Value of Wheat and Oats.
WASHINGTON, January 13.-The de-
partment of agriculture's estimate of the
area, product and value of corn, wheat
! and oats for permanent record are COM
plotted. The official work of the year
has been thoroughly reviewed with State
corporation. All the available data of
crop production and the aggregates are
substantially those recently reported.
The corn crop in round numbers aggre-
gates l,665, 900, 600 bushels, grown on
of 100000, 900. The yield is % bushels
per acre, IL bushels less than last year.
There is an increase of area of over per
cont. and decrease of product Of 10 per
cent, while the average price has in
creased II per cent, or from 32.18 cents
to 36 cents per bushel.
Ihe aggregate product of wheat is
l37 100000 bushels from an area of
nearly 100000 acres, having farm
value OF $314 900, 900. The average value
Is 6S.7 cents per bushel, against I'll
cents 1or the previous crop and 64.5
conts for the great crop of 1884. This
is 80 per cent. reduction from the aver
age valuo between 1870 and 1880. The
yield OF spring wheat centres is better
than was expected carly in the season, but
oh Cne Iaclllc coast much worse. The
general average for winter and spring
wheat is nearly 12.4-10 bushels per acre.
The product of oats is G2fOOO, 900
bushels, 100000 less than last year,
from an area of over 23,OOO,OOO acres,
producing value of 1886, 100000. The
average yield is 26.4-1O bushels against
27.G-16 last year. The average va1uo is
20.8-lO cents per bushel, last year %. 5-1O
per bushel.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-01-20

Mrs; $; l.. A: Bibb, of Montgomery,
Ala.' dled Sunday night in the eighty
SlNih year OF her age. She acquired Il
VIDE reputation during the war as the
President of tho Soldiers Hospital So
clcty, and her good deeds to the sick
and wounded on both sides.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-01-20

Receipts of the French treasury for
1886 have decrease of 82, 900, 600 francs
os compared with tho receipts of I88S
and deficiency Of II 100000 francs 90
compared with the amount estimated in
the Budget for 1856, 40
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-01-20

Judge Barrett, of the New York Su-
prone Court, denied tho motion for q
change of vonuo in tho case Of jacob
Sharpe, who was indicted for bribing
boodlo Aldermen to pass tho Broadway
railway franchise.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-01-20

Alice Oates, tho we'll known comic
opera singer, died Monday evening at
the residence Of her husband, in PhiIa-
dclphia. She had wasted away greatly
under painful complication of diseases,
and death came as a welcome relief,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-01-20

Tho troubles which have existed E,y.
sometime between the beer brewers and
knights of Labor, at Philadelphia, have
been practically settled.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-01-20
Old Fashioned l0usCkrru,rs

There's kind Of woman who is fast
disappearing from the race. They are
not being born in any great numbers,
and IN couple of generations they viii
not be known ut uil. They will he an
extinct race, and rs they leave no
statues or cndurablc works of art or
monuments behind them, nobody in
future ages will ever know they existed.
Their monuments are eaten every morn
ing and every evening aDI they diSap-
pear. AS long as women of this kind
hive their good works will renew them
selves, and they'll be missed when they
die; but it looks sadly us if this genera
ton would see the last of them. Per-
laps some OF you may have guessed |
mean the lady Of the old school who
| prldcS herself on her housekeeping. !
mean the lady who is IN most eases ratn-
Cr ola, who Will not accept anything but
the best meat from the butcher, who
KNOWS butter and eggs and cheese like Il
| DOOk, and whom the grocer hates cOrdi-
| ally while he respects and admircs her
know one, and | wOuld like to sec the
man who would try to palm of on her
olcomargarinC Those houSrkccpers,
those mothers VINO pride themselves on
bringing up thcir children well, and who
keep constant eye on their servants,
can only be beat from the slrictrst rules
OF proprcty in the household by house
Keeping considerations. There's one Of
tins dear, Old-faSiOncd school up town
who has very pretty servant maid, Il
very tempting servant maid, who always
gets served first in the morning, and has
I'LL the trndcspcoplc interested III the
house. The milkm0n tries to come late,
SO he may find her, and The buttClmm
IS Wild about her, and the butcher some
times comes himself TO see that the meat
IS all right. Those advantages have not
/ been lost upon the lady Of the house,
but She is II Sticklcr for propriciy. So,
when, the other morning, she found the
butchers boy kissing the pretty servant
maid, she was shocked. She wrote Il
note to the butcher and told him if hc
couldn't send D boy who bchuyrd him-
self she would take her name OH bis list
of customers and she'd get hcrmr else
where. At breakfast She spoke about it..
! "Well, mamma, you'd better write to
morning." said the daughter Of the
| house.
"WhGt? The buttcrman, too?'
"Ccrtainly. ! saw him yesterday morn
ing"
"Dcar me! We'll, cant help it. Iio
must just do it. for | can't get anything
like as good butter anywhere else. Sun
! francisco Chronicle.
The strike Of the coal handlers in New
| York is causing somo apprehension
about the coal supply and complaints
arc being made on that score.
Phil. Y. Green, prominent colorcd
planter living near Carey, Miss, was
killed by unknown mon who accused him
Of cnticing away their field hands.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-01-20

Phil. Y. Green, a prominent colorcd
planter living near Carey, Miss, was
killed by unknown mon who accused him
Of cnticing away their field hands.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-01-20

The strike Of the coal handlers in New
York is causing somo apprehension
about the coal supply and complaints
arc being made on that score.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-14
der.ssafiinerie fiir @alpefte,,.

Dor Idngerer 3eit fdon mar bas
proieet, in @alueiton cine 3uder.&af.
finerie al erri1ten, bur9 SerrH o. 9.
MilIer in glnregung gebra9t iporben,
unb baB elm berartiges inbuitrielles lln'
ternebmen, tpeI9es ben 3med bdtte,
einem Der bauptiddIidfen Stapelarti'
fel bes glderbaues in Der teranii6en
2hitenreaion: benz 3uderrobr. sur lobs
nenbeu 0eripertbung 81 nerbelfen-,
idon bamals einen inebr als getu6bnli'
li9en anflaug fan6, betpies auf bas
flariie bic Sbatiade, oaB elm bebeuten.
Der She'll bes Stammfapitals bereits
gesei1net uorben. Oie Nusfabrune
bes proieetes f9eiterte iebo9 ON Der
su bamaliger 3eit nod nDrwaltenben
S9ipierisfeit, bic n6thige Menge bon
Sabmafer au bef@aifen, benn serabe
cine 3udersRaffinerie bebarf zines bes
fonbers srpBen Waiierborratbs. SurG
bas Experiment, ipel6es bic Santa Sc
Babn nit Der 8obrung eines arteii.
f9en Brunnens angeifelt bat, III
iebt aber iiber allen 3tpeifeI bin.
aus feifgeitellt iuoroen, oaB LIBERAL
in @aIDeiion In elmer Siefe BON
$50 bis 800 SUB ShBuafer gefunSen
merben f6nne unb bas in folder Quan'
titdt, baB es fir alle semerbli9en 3mes
de seniiseno 1T. gluf @runb bieier
Sbatia1e III nunmebs ber ieiner 3eit
aufgsgebene plan tuieber aufgenommen
uno ipirb, tuie berlautet, balo beiiimms
tere Jorm annebmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-14
80 a n b e ertie b.

WobIauf, nod getrunfen ben funfelns
ben Mein,
Mbe nun, ibr 9ieben, gef6ieben muB
iein;
Noe nun, ibr Berge, bu pdierli1 9aus,
Gs treibt in bic Gerne mid mdbtig
:binaus!:
:SubipalIera, iubipallera &C.:
Die Some fie bleibet am Simmel nibt
ftebn,
gs treibt fie bur9 2dnSer unb Weere
su gebn;
Die Woge lniGt baftet am einfamen
6tranb,
Die Stiirme lie brauIen nit Wadt bur9
:bas 2anb. !:
:eSuoiballera, iubibauera DC.
Mfit eilenben QBolten Der 8ogel bort
aiebt
llne lingt in ber 6erne elm beimatbli9
2ieb.
so treibt es ben Burden 6urG Wdloer
unb Gelb,
3u glei1en Der Mutter, Der manberns
ben Meltl
|. :Supibalera, iupibalera &c. /:
Da srdBen ibn @6gel, betannt iiber'm
Wfeer.
sic Hoaen bon Gluren Der Seimatb
bierber;
Da ouften bic 8Iumen pertrauli9 um
ibn;
Sic trieben bonn Qanbe bic Suite babin.
:Subipallera, iubiballera DC.
Oie U6geI, bic tennen iein pdterlif
Saus;
Die 8Iumen eiHft pflan3t er Der 9iebe
gum Straub!
llno 2iebe, bic iolgt ibm, bic gebt i'm
sur Sano,
so pirb ibm ;ur S:imatb oas fernefe
:2anb.:
:Supipallera, iuuibalIera &c.
Suitinus aerner.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-14
Cob Der eSlem @safiea.

Gin luft'ser MuIitante marfdirte emf
am yliI,
0 tempora, mores,
Oa frob aus benz Wafer Elm GROCER
arofobil,
q temp. etc. etc.
Der pollt ibn gar perid3luden.
Wer tueiB, tpie bas gei9ab2
Subeirafaiia, tempo-temporal
GeIobet ieift bu ieosrseit. Gruu Muiiea
Oa nabm Der Muiitante feline aIteu
8eiseu.
o tempora, o moresl
llnb tbdt nit ieinem gogen fein barli'
Der iireibeH;
o temp. etc. etc.
Allegro, dolce, presto,
Wer meiB. tpie bas gei9abs
Sudbeiraifafa, temp. etc.
@elobet ieiit bu ieberseit, 6rau Muiiea
llnb wie Der Mufitonte ben eriien
etri6 setban,
o tempora, mores.
Da fing Der 4rotoolle 3u tan8en an,
o temp. etc. etc.
Menuett, @allopp unb WalSer,
ger ipsiB, tpie bas geidab? DC. &c.
Ct tanate pObl i'm Sanbe i'm 9reii
berum,
o tempora, mores,
llnb tanste iieben alte ppramiber UNI /;
0 temp. etc. etc.
9enn bic iinb lang ifou ipadli6t,
@er lucib, tuie bas geidab2 DC. &c.
llnb ols bic ppramiben bas 9eufelspi.b
erf6lagen,
o tempora, mores,
Sa eing er in ein Wirtbsbaus ulIb
|. iOrst fir ieinen Wasen;
@ temp. etc. etc.
SofaiersW Wein. 8urgunber' 'Wein,
9Der weiB, tuie bas seidab? &c. &c.
me Muiifanteufeble, bic III als ipie elm
yof,
O tempora, mores,
llnb bat er nod nift aufgeb6rt, 10
irinft er INNER nod,
q temp. etc. etc.
limb mir, mir trinfen nit ibm,
gBer Deib, uie bas gei6ab? &c. DC.
g. @sibcI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-04-14
I'm Sprf ,tuo Gfasf.

Die Seine oes iniermittirenbsn uub biIios
rem.ttirenbsn 5iebers nerben er;eust unb tragen
boie sSrudt. Sn bolfreiden Oiifrifteu srober
StaOte iif febIerbafte Mob, snleituns. in ben
gorfdbteu iino ftebeube Yflten in niebrie sele.
ssnen @runbfiifsn bic Brutitditen. Go siebt
Elm MitteI, bas susIeid beiIt unb borbeust. 90
bsiBt Q oifetters Taasenbitters, Del'
des obne 3peifd bas iuirtiamffe befannte @e.
aenmittel ssssn malarii6es @ift it. @efrdftist
fam man iid unseFraft ben miasmatifden
GiaFaiIsn ausisben. llnreselmdbisfeitsn bes
Wagcns, ter 2eber uno Der Ginaepeibe, ipelde
burd miasmatiid ssrborbsnes Wafer ober ir.
senb cine anbere llrfade er;eust perSen, tueiden
Der bobItbdtisen ginpirfuns oes seuannten
RsguIirunssmittels, unS rbeumatifd)e, Iieren'
un6 8IaienIeiben berben fiber Surd feinen
@ebrau1 bsieitist. iuenn oafelbe in uadbaIti'
gee Weife ausepanbt pirb.